HomeMy WebLinkAbout08/08/2005 - Regular Minutes City Council (111 .40144 Mayor Council Members
Ron Silvia Ben kite
Mayor Pro Tempore Ron Gay
ry
Jahn Happ Susan Lancaster
Interim City Manager Chris Scotti
CITY OF CoLIEcE STATION Glenn Brown Nancy Berry
Y
Minutes
College Station City Council
Workshop and Regular Meetings
Monday, August 8, 2005 at 3:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.
City Hall Council Chambers, 1101 Texas Avenue
College Station, Texas
COUNCIL MEMBERS PRESENT: Mayor Silvia, Mayor Pro Tem Happ, Council
members Gay, Lancaster, Scotti, Berry, White
STAFF PRESEENT: Interim City Manager Brown, City Attorney Cargill Jr., City
Secretary Hooks, Assistant City Secretary Casares
Mayor Silvia called the meeting to order at 3:05 p.m.
Workshop Agenda Item No. 1 -- Discussion of consent agenda items listed
for Regular Council Meeting.
12.4 Presentation, discussion, and possible action to authorize additional
expenditures of $295,000 for the purchase of diesel fuel and gasoline with
Brenco Marketing. The contract is #05 -156. Council member White
complimented staff for collaborating this effort with other local entities for
savings.
12.6 Presentation, discussion, and possible action regarding approval of a contract
for the replacement of the City phone system with eLinear, Inc. for an
amount not to exceed $819,669.78, for hardware and software purchases
from Catalog Information Services Vendors (state contract) not to exceed
$157,608 and for staff training not to exceed $13,050 for a project total of
$990,328. Scotti abstained from this item. Assistant IT Director Ben Roper
explained the phone replacement process throughout the City. He noted that
the 911 system will integrate with this phone system.
12.14 Presentation, discussion, and possible action on consideration of an
ordinance amending Chapter 10, "Traffic Code," Section 4E(3)(b) of the Code
of Ordinances of the City of College Station prohibiting parking on a section
of Dominik Drive. Mayor Pro Tem Happ asked for the location of the non
parking area. City Engineer Bob Mosley responded that the road section on
Dominik Drive from Glenhaven to Munson is scheduled for rehab with
sidewalks.
Traditional Values, Progressive Thinking
In the Research Valley
Council Meetings 8/8/05 Page 2
%se 12.16 Presentation, discussion, and possible action on approving a resolution of the
Community Development Division's proposed 2005 -09 Consolidated Plan and
Fiscal Year 2005 -06 Action Plan and Budget and adoption of a Community
Development Program as authorized under Chapter 373 of the Texas Local
Government Code. Council member Gay and Berry abstained from the vote.
12.17 Presentation, discussion, and possible action on calling a public hearing on
the City of College Station 2005 -2006 Proposed Budget for September 8,
2005. This item was discussed during the workshop meeting. Refer to Item
No. 3.
Workshop Agenda Item No. 2 -- Presentation, discussion, and possible
action on the convention center economic impact analysis and feasibility
update.
Director of Economic and Community Development Kim Foutz made introductory
remarks. She stated that this report is an update from the March 2004 feasibility
study performed by the CVB.
Mr. Charles Johnson, with C.H. Johnson Consulting presented an overview of the
Bryan /College Station Convention Center study which provided an analysis, updated
market analysis, recommended facility space programming, and operating pro
forma.
‘o The economic and fiscal impact analysis included the following:
• Estimates of direct spending by attendees and exhibitors
• Estimate of indirect and induced spending and employment impacts
• Analysis of the impact on other hotels
Council member Gay remarked that this project would be beneficial to other entities
within our area. The City Council expressed desire to gain support from other local
entities because of its major impact to the region.
Barry Biggar, President /CEO of the Convention and Visitors Bureau answered
questions of the City Council and made comments that supported Mr. Johnson's
report.
Ron Fulton from the Hotel /Motel Lodging Association conveyed remarks in support
of a convention center.
No formal action was taken.
Council recessed for a short break at 4:13 p.m. and reconvened the workshop
meeting at 4:20 p.m.
Traditional Values, Progressive Thinking
In the Research Valley
Council Meetings 8/8/05 Page 3
Workshop Agenda Item No 3 -- Presentation, discussion and possible
action on the FY 2005 -2006 Proposed Budget.
Interim City Manager Glenn Brown addressed questions of the City Council.
Council members requested a policy review that addresses the requirements for
allocation of general and hotel /motel funds to outside agencies and reporting
requirements by outside agencies. Comments related to the accountability and use
of city resources for outside agencies. Also mentioned was the City Council's desire
to receive clear and transparent documentation, to include line item accounts of
revenues and expenditures.
Council asked staff to draft a olic and bring back to Council at the August 15
p y 9 9
budget meeting.
At this time, the Director of Finance and Strategic Planning Jeff Kersten presented
an overview of the proposed FY 2005 -2006 Budget totaling $188,278,360. Of this
amount $138,450,995 was proposed for the operations and maintenance budget.
And the total proposed capital budget was $49,827,365, which will fund many
infrastructure projects that are either underway or planned to be underway in
2005 -2006. The budget is based on the goal to provide excellence in service
delivery at a reasonable cost to a prudent approach to City Finances, meet strategic
priorities identified by City Council, maintain service quality and excellence at a
reasonable cost and maintain existing and develop new infrastructure for the
growing City.
The budget addressed City Council priorities in the following areas:
• Core Services
• Collaboration
• Neighborhoods
• Growth Management
• Economic Development
The current tax rate is 46.40 cents per $100 assessed valuation. The proposed
budget was prepared with the estimate of effective tax rate. It will provide funding
for the current services levels and meet strategic priorities.
Mr. Kersten reviewed key budget decisions for funding levels for City Services, tax
rate options, utility rates and user fees and outside agency funding.
Mr. Kersten described the budget workshop schedule and described the budget
items that will be discussed at each meeting. He pointed out that the budget must
be adopted by September 27, 2005.
No formal action was taken.
Traditional Values, Progressive Thinking
In the Research Valley
Council Meetings 8/8/05 Page 4
Workshop Agenda Item No 4 -- Presentation, discussion and possible
‘IfW action on future agenda items - A Council Member may inquire about a
subject for which notice has not been given. A statement of specific
factual information or the recitation of existing policy may be given. Any
deliberation shall be limited to a proposal to place the subject on an
agenda for a subsequent meeting.
Council member Scotti asked for clarification about the scheduling of the Council's
discussion on the Northgate special events ordinance. Mr. Brown indicated that
this topic was scheduled for the August 22, 2005 Workshop meeting.
Council member Gay requested an agenda item regarding the use of Easterwood
Airport by City employees traveling on City business. He also commented that
there is a need for additional airline carriers. Mayor Silvia recommended this item
be placed on a future Intergovernmental Committee meeting agenda. Council
member Berry supported Gay's recommendation. Mayor Pro Tem Happ noted that
the RVP is currently reviewing similar options.
Council member White requested a future agenda item related to "Congress of
Neighborhoods ". Council supported this request.
Interim City Manager Brown asked the City Council about the type of agenda items
for workshop meetings. Council said that the staff may format the agenda with
Council strategic initiatives and other presentations that are necessary for Council
discussion.
Workshop Agenda Item No 5 -- Calendar
Aug. 8 Workshop 3:00 pm and Regular Council Meeting 7:00 pm
Aug. 11 B /CS Chamber of Commerce Legislative Affairs Luncheon w /U.S.
Congressman Chet Edwards 11:45 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Aug . 9 - 12 8 Annual Transportation Summit - Irving
Aug. 12 -13 Newly Elected Officials Conference - Sugarland
Aug. 13 Cross Town Lock Down Softball Tournament, Central Park 9:00 a.m. in
support of Brazos Valley Rape Crisis Center
Aug. 15 Intergovernmental Committee - noon - Quality Suites
Aug. 15 Special Council Meeting - Budget - 4:00 p.m.
Aug. 16 Chamber of Commerce Board Meeting - 8:30 a.m.
Aug. 18 TML Region X Meeting - Elgin, Texas 4:00- 9:00 p.m.
Aug. 22 Workshop, 3:00 pm and Regular Council Meetings 7:00 pm
Aug. 23 Special Council Meeting - Budget - 4:00 p.m.
Aug. 24 Research Valley Partnership - 3:00 p.m.
Aug. 26 -27 Newly Elected Officials Conference - Irving, Tx.
Aug. 29 Special Council Meeting - Budget - 4:00 p.m.
Sept. 6 Special Council Meeting - Budget - 4:00 p.m.
Workshop Agenda Item No 6 -- Discussion, review and possible action
‘00 regarding the following meetings: Brazos County Health Department,
Brazos Animal Shelter, Brazos Valley Council of Governments, Cemetery
Traditional Values, Progressive Thinking
In the Research Valley
Council Meetings 8/8/05 Page 5
Committee, City Center, Design Review Board, Facade Improvement
Program Advisory Committee, Fraternal Partnership, Historic Preservation
Committee, Intergovernmental Committee and School District, Joint Relief
Funding Review Committee, Library Committee, Making Cities Livable
Conference, Metropolitan Planning Organization, Parks and Recreation
Board, Planning and Zoning Commission, Sister City Association, TAMU
Student Senate, The Research Valley Partnership, Transportation
Committee, Wolf Pen Creek Oversight Committee, Wolf Pen Creek TIF
Board, Zoning Board of Adjustments.
Council member White presented highlights of the Intergovernmental Committee
and task force committee meeting.
Council member Happ presented an overview of the Transportation Committee
meeting.
Council member Scotti stated that the RVP has begun advertising for a new
director.
Mayor Silvia presented a summary of the BVSWMA Policy Board meeting.
Workshop Agenda Item No 7 - Executive Session.
At 5:50 p.m., Mayor Silvia announced in open session that the City Council would
convene into executive session pursuant to Sections 551.051, 551.072, 551.074
and 551.087 of the Open Meetings Act, to seek the advice of the city attorney with
respect to pending and contemplated litigation, to consider the purchase of real
property, the appointment and evaluation of public officer and economic
development negotiations.
Consultation with Attorney {Gov't Code Section 551.071 }; possible action
The City Council may seek advice from its attorney regarding a pending
and contemplated litigation subject or settlement offer or attorney - client
privileged information. Litigation is an ongoing process and questions may
arise as to a litigation tactic or settlement offer, which needs to be
discussed with the City Council. Upon occasion the City Council may need
information from its attorney as to the status of a pending or contemplated
litigation subject or settlement offer or attorney - client privileged
information. After executive session discussion, any final action or vote
taken will be in public. The following subject(s) may be discussed:
1. TCEQ Docket No 2002 - 1147 -UCR, Applications of Brushy Water Supply and
College Station (Westside /Highway 60)
2. TCEQ Docket No 2003- 0544MWD, Application of Nantucket, Ltd.
3. TXU Lone Star Gas Rate Request.
4. Cause No 03- 002098- CV -85, Brazos County, College Station v. Wellborn
Special Utility District
5. Civil Action No H -04 -4558, U.S. District Court, Southern District of Texas,
Houston Division College Station v. U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, etc., and
Wellborn Special Utility District
Traditional Values, Progressive Thinking
In the Research Valley
Council Meetings 8/8/05 Page 6
6. Civil Action No H -04 -3876, U.S. District Court, Southern District of Texas,
Houston Division
JK Development v. College Station
7. GUD No 9530 - Gas Cost Prudence Review, Atmos Energy Corporation
8. GUD No 9560 Gas Reliability Infrastructure Program rate increases, Atmos
Energy Corporation
9. Cause No GN- 502012, Travis County, TMPA v. PUC (College Station filed
Intervention 7/6/05)
10. City Manager Claim Letter
Economic Incentive Negotiations {Gov't Code Section 551.087 }; possible action
The City Council may deliberate on commercial or financial information that the City
Council has received from a business prospect that the City Council seeks to have
locate, stay or expand in or near the city with which the City Council in conducting
economic development negotiations may deliberate on an offer of financial or other
incentives for a business prospect.
a. The proposed city convention center and associated privately developed
hotel.
Personnel {Gov't Code Section 551.074 }; possible action
The City Council may deliberate the appointment, employment, evaluation,
reassignment, duties, discipline, or dismissal of a public officer. After executive
session discussion, any final action or vote taken will be in public. The following
public officer(s) may be discussed:
a. City Manager
b. City Secretary
c. City Attorney
d. Municipal Court Judge
e. Planning and Zoning Commission applications
Real Estate {Gov't Code Section 551.072 }, possible action
The City Council may deliberate the purchase, exchange, lease or value of real
property if deliberation in an open meeting would have a detrimental effect on the
position of the City in negotiations with a third person. After executive session
discussion, any final action or vote taken will be in public. The following subject(s)
may be discussed:
a. Aggie Field of Honor
b. Land acquisition on Wellborn Road for proposed cemetery
c. City property on Rock Prairie Road adjacent to Lick Creek Park
d. Francisco Ruiz Survey, Abstract No 48, J. B. Root Survey, Abstract No 203
Workshop Agenda Items No 8 and 9.
At 6:45 pm, Council recessed from the executive session. Council returned to the
Council Chambers for the regular meeting.
Regular Meeting Item No 10
Mayor Silvia called the regular meeting to order at 7:05 p.m. He led the audience
in the pledge of allegiance.
Traditional Values, Progressive Thinking
In the Research Valley
Council Meetings 8/8/05 Page 7
Regular Agenda Item No 11 — Hear Visitors
‘IW Anne Hazen, 1309 Wilshire Court, read a statement regarding the actions of the
City Council on the termination of former City Manager Tom Brymer.
Consent Agenda
12.1 Approved by common consent the approval of minutes for Special Meetings
of March 1, 2005, March 30, 2005, and Workshop and Regular Meetings
March 10, 2005.
12.2 Approved by common consent Resolution No 8 -8- 2005 -12.2 approving a
construction contract with JaCody Inc., in the amount of $56,570 for the
construction of Replacement Playground at Lincoln Center.
12.3 Approved by common consent an agreement for the purchase of water and
sewer tapping materials for the water /sewer inventory from Hughes Supply
with annual estimated expenses of $95,583.49. The bid is #05 -121.
12.4 Approved by common consent to authorize additional expenditures of
$295,000 for the purchase of diesel fuel and gasoline with Brenco Marketing.
The contract is #05 -156.
12.5 Approved by common consent the supplement to the original contract with
Geac Public Safety to purchase the Police Field Reporting application, the
Mobile Data Message Switch and Mobile Client software for an amount not to
exceed $252,389 and for hardware and software purchases from various
Catalog Information Services Vendors (state contract) not to exceed $21,500
for a project total of $273,889.
12.6 Approved by common consent a contract for the replacement of the City
phone system with eLinear, Inc. for an amount not to exceed $819,669.78,
for hardware and software purchases from Catalog Information Services
Vendors (state contract) not to exceed $157,608 and for staff training not to
exceed $13,050 for a project total of $990,328. Scotti abstained from this
item.
12.7 Approved by common consent a real estate contract that will authorize the
purchase of 76 acres of land needed for the BVSWMA Rock Prairie Road
Landfill Soil Deficit Management Project. The property is owned by Dolly
Olden and is adjacent to the existing landfill, located on the south side of
Rock Prairie Road, west of Greens Prairie Road. The purchase price is
$1,027,200.
12.8 Approved by common consent a real estate contract that will authorize the
purchase of 100.6 acres of land needed for the Spring Creek Electric
Substation, Greenways and the Spring Creek Corporate Campus. The
property is owned by Willis Ritchey, Peggy Ritchey and their two sons, John
David Ritchey and Thomas Glenn Ritchey. The land is located adjacent to the
Traditional Values, Progressive Thinking
In the Research Valley
Council Meetings 8/8/05 Page 8
existing Spring Creek Corporate Campus site on the east side of the SH 6
Bypass, north of Greens Prairie Road in southern College Station. The
purchase price is $521,250.
12.9 Approved by common consent the award of a construction contract to Gulf
States Inc. for installation of an electrical high voltage capacitor bank at
Greens Prairie Substation on Arrington Road in the amount of $157,600.
12.10 Approved by common consent the second reading of an ordinance for a
franchise agreement with Texas Commercial Waste for the collection,
processing, and marketing of recyclable materials.
12.11 Approved by common consent the adoption of Ordinance No. 2819 on the
third and final reading approving a non-exclusive five-year medical waste
hauling franchise agreement with Stericycle, Inc.
12.12 Approved by common consent Ordinance No Ordinance N9. 2829 on
vacating and abandoning a twenty (20) foot wide portion of a sanitary sewer
easement located in Lot 2, Block 1, E&M Jones Farm Place in the City of
College Station.
12.13 Approved by common consent ratification of Change Order No 2 for Greens
Prairie Road/Arrington Road Realignment Project in the amount of
$59,764.06.
12.14 Approved by common consent Ordinance No. 2821 amending Chapter 10,
"Traffic Code," Section 4E(3)(b) of the Code of Ordinances of the City of
College Station prohibiting parking on a section of Dominik Drive.
12.15 Approved by common consent Ordinance No 22 amending Chapter 10,
Section 3E(2)(8)(20), of the College Station Code of Ordinances to establish
a 35 mph speed zone on Longmire Drive beginning at its most northern point
north of Valley View Drive and extending southward to its intersection with
Barron Road.
12.16 Approved by common consent Resolution No 8-8-20054240 adopting
the Community Development Division's proposed 2005-09 Consolidated Plan
and Fiscal Year 2005-06 Action Plan and Budget and adoption of a
Community Development Program as authorized under Chapter 373 of the
Texas Local Government Code. Council members Gay and Berry abstained
from the vote.
12.17 Approved by common consent scheduling a public hearing on the City of
College Station 2005-2006 Proposed Budget for September 8, 2005.
Regular Agenda Item No. 13.1 - Presentation. discussi9n and poofsible
- UAL: t 41t4 t 'L. ¶LL LI 1 _$.0L1
Bush Priye/Union Pacific Railroad,
Traditional Values, Progressive Thinking
1P1 the Research Valley
Council Meetings 8/8/05 Page 9
Bob Appleton, Director of Transportation Planning and Development for the Texas
Department of Transportation Bryan District presented design schemes of the
Wellborn Road /George Bush Drive interchange.
No action was taken.
Regular Agenda Item No 13.2 -- Presentation, discussion, and possible
action approving a resolution to award Contract 05 -175 to Bryan
Construction Company in the amount of $2,786,100 for the construction of
a new chemical feed building at Dowling Road Pump Station.
Director of Water /Wastewater David Coleman explained to the Council that this
project was part of an ongoing infrastructure management plan designed to protect
the public health and safety, provide capacity for growth, and reduce the ability of
malevolent or inadvertent acts to threaten the quantity or quality of our water
supply. This project will provide for
> Increased chlorination capacity for future water production and treatment.
> Improved safety of plant staff and the neighboring citizens, by providing
environmental controls and scrubbers to remove chlorine leaks from the
building, without release in surrounding neighborhoods.
> Security features, such as card key access and digital video recorders, to
address issues identified in our Vulnerability Assessment.
> More thorough responses to potential terrorist threats, by adding the ability
to chlorinate the water flow out of the surface storage tanks.
kw' Two bids were received in response to Invitation to Bid 05 -092:
> Dudley Construction bid totaled $2,883,000.00
> Bryan Construction Company bid totaled $2,786,100.00
Council member Berry moved to approve Resolution No 8 - - 2005 - 13.2
awarding contract 05 -175 to Bryan Construction Company in the amount of
$2,786,100 for the construction of a new chemical feed building a Dowling Road
Pump Station. Council member Gay seconded the motion which carried
unanimously, 7 -0.
FOR Silvia, Happ, Berry, Lancaster, Gay, Scotti, White
AGAINST: None
Regular Agenda Item No 13.3 -- Presentation, discussion, and possible
action approving a resolution to award Contract No 05 -228 to Malcolm
Pirnie Inc. for engineering design, bidding services and construction
consultation to construct three water wells in local minor aquifers. The
amount of the contract is $197,500.00.
Mr. Coleman presented this item. Water production capacity must be increased to
meet the projected peak water demand during the summer of 2006. Construction
of a new 3000 gallon per minute (gpm) well in the Simsboro aquifer, similar to
'kV existing wells 1 -6, cannot be completed in time Alternative shallower aquifers do
not provide the high volume production of the Simsboro aquifer, but existing
Traditional Values, Progressive Thinking
In the Research Valley
Council Meetings 8/8/05 Page 10
geo- physical information indicates that three wells in these aquifers offer a high
‘Pe probability of producing a combined total of 1500 gpm (1.8 MGD) of potable water.
This project will allow us to
• Construct wells on property currently owned by the City.
• Complete construction, and increase production capacity in advance of
next summer's peak demand.
• Allow increased production prior to completion of the parallel
transmission line.
• Develop water sources other than the traditional Simsboro wells.
Council member Gay moved to approve Resolution No 8 - - 05 - 13.3 awarding
contract No 05 -228 to Malcolm Pirnie Inc. for engineering design, bidding services
and construction consultation to construct three water wells in local minor aquifers.
Council member Berry seconded the motion, which carried unanimously, 7 -0.
FOR Silvia, Happ, Berry, Lancaster, Gay, Scotti, White
AGAINST: None
Regular Agenda Item No 13.4 -- Presentation, discussion, and possible
action and provide direction to staff regarding the Northgate Ordinance
and the annual review of the Unified Development Ordinance (UDO).
Director of Planning and Development Services Joey Dunn introduced this item.
Staff Planner Molly Hitchcock provided an overview of the status of two important
pending ordinance amendments: The Northgate Ordinance, and the annual update
of the UDO.
In 2003, the City Council adopted the Northgate Redevelopment Implementation
Plan, which envisions a unique, pedestrian - friendly, dense urban environment. The
sections of the UDO that regulate aspects of the Northgate zoning districts are
being updated to help encourage development and redevelopment in the area that
will move towards the traditional neighborhood development desired for the area
Section 1.8 of the Unified Development Ordinance (UDO) stipulates that the City
Council shall review the UDO annually. The UDO was initially adopted in June,
2003. The first annual review of the Comprehensive Plan and UDO was completed
in September, 2004. Staff met with City Council on May 12 and received direction
on several issues, but would like to meet again to discuss the process with the new
Council.
The processing of the "Northgate Ordinance" has been held separate from the
annual UDO review because of the different stakeholder groups involved.
Ordinance revision processes have involved public input through the City's website
and public meetings. Once the drafts of the ordinances have been released to the
public, additional public meetings will be held before proceeding to the Planning &
Zoning Commission and City Council for final consideration.
No formal action was taken.
Traditional Values, Progressive Thinking
In the Research Valley
Council Meetings 8/8/05 Page 11
Regular Agenda Item No 13.5 -- Presentation, discussion, and possible
action on making an appointment to the Planning and Zoning Commission
to fill a recent vacancy.
Council action was taken following the executive session.
Mayor Silvia announced that the City Council would reconvene into executive
session at 7:59 p.m. pursuant to Sections 551.071, 551.072, 551.074, and
551.087 of the Open Meetings Act to seek the advice of the city attorney with
respect to pending and contemplated litigation, to consider the purchase of real
property, the appointment and evaluation of public officer and economic
development negotiations. Refer to list on workshop agenda.
Mayor Silvia announced that the City Council concluded executive session at 11:10
p.m. on Monday, August 8, 2005. They returned to the Council Chambers.
Council members conveyed their unanimous vote of confidence in the performance
of the City Attorney, City Secretary and Municipal Court Judge.
The following action was taken. Council member Berry made a motion to appoint
Marsha Sanford for a one year term to the Planning and Zoning Commission to
replace outgoing member Marilyn Hooton. This appointment was subject to her
resignation as Chairman of the Historic Preservation Committee and alternate on
%of the Zoning Board of Adjustments. Council felt that the P &Z Commission
membership would not allow her adequate time to serve on two additional boards.
Motion was seconded by Council member Lancaster. Motion carried unanimously,
7 -0.
FOR Silvia, Happ, Scotti, Berry, Lancaster, White, Gay
AGAINST: None
Regular Agenda Item No 14 — Adjourn
Hearing no objections the meeting adjourned at 11:11 p.m. on Monday, August 8,
2005.
PASSED and APPROVED on this 22 day August, Au ust, 2005.
APPR• D:
*bp •
Mayor Ron ilvia
A EST:
, •
City Secretary Connie Hooks
Traditional Values, Progressive Thinking
In the Research Valley
Mayor Council Members
Ron Silvia Ben White
Mayor Pro Tempore Ron Gay
� John Happ Susan Lancaster
Acting City Manager Chris Scotti
CITY OF COLLEGE STATION Glenn Brown Nancy Berry
College Station City Council
Workshop Meeting
Sign In Sheet
Monday, August 8, 2005 at 3:00 p.m.
City Hall Council Chambers, 1101 Texas Avenue
College Station, Texas
1. a/t ,,, 11.
2. � 7.1607— ► 12.
3. ( d' P ) hI/v- 13.
/
kw 4
( %`1� / 4-1( 14
5. -� 15.
6. 16.
7. 17.
8. 18.
9. 19.
10. 20.
‘orr
Traditional Values, Progressive Thinking
In the Research Valley
May Council Members
Ron Silvia Ben White
May Pro Ternpore Ron Gay
� John Happ Susan Lancaster
Acting City Manager Chris Scotri
CITY OF COLI 1 GI S'T'ATION Glenn Brown Nancy Berry
College Station City Council
Regular Meeting
Sign In Sheet
Monday, August 8, 2005 at 7:00 p.m.
City Hall Council Chambers, 1101 Texas Avenue
College Station, Texas
1. .50k P C t � 11.
•
2. k 12.
3. ��� � 13.
‘lio# 4. � .. - , 14.
5. 15.
6. 16.
7. 17.
8. 18.
9. 19.
10. 20.
r✓
Traditional Values, Progressive Thinking
In the Research Valley